Video News Stories
Is zero routine flared gas by 2030 a possibility?
Arabian Post - Hesham El Shamy 140 billion cubic metres – that’s how much natural gas is flared annually, impacting human health, accelerating climate change, and releasing carbon dioxide, methane and black soot. The practice of flaring is a significant economic and environmental problem that the...
photo: Creative Commons / Pixabay/ Valentin Baciu
US-China trade war puts investors in harm’s way
The recent escalation in US-China trade tensions, marked by the imposition of significant tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles (EVs) and a subsequent Chinese anti-dumping probe, signals the potential onset of a renewed trade war between the world’s two largest economies. The news builds on President...
photo: Creative Commons / Zotyefan https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/deed.en
Demise of rangelands 'severely underestimated': Report
From camel drivers in the Sahara to nomads on the Mongolian steppe, traditional herders the world over rely on earth's wildest open spaces to support an ancient way of life. But the expansive plains, tundra and savanna they inhabit are in much greater peril than previously thought, researchers said...
photo: Creative Commons
India shuts schools as temperatures soar
Indian authorities in the capital have ordered schools shut early for the summer holiday, after temperatures hit 47.4 degrees Celsius (117 degrees Fahrenheit) with Delhi gripped by a "severe heat wave". Delhi city officials asked schools to shut with "immediate effect" due to the blistering heat,...
photo: WN / Shilpa
The missing piece in US chip policy
Here’s a bit of an inside scoop: During the early days of the CHIPS Act, members of the congressional team responsible for drafting the act visited a US ally in East Asia with a substantial domestic semiconductor industry. The head of the semiconductor industry association of that country, along...
photo: European Community / Jens Schlueter
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope Cracks Case of Inflated Exoplanet
exoplanet known as WASP-107 b Why is the warm gas-giant exoplanet WASP-107 b so puffy? Two independent teams of researchers have an answer. Data collected using NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope, combined with prior observations from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope, show surprisingly little methane in...
photo: NASA, ESA, CSA, Ralf Crawford (STScI)
Bitcoin (BTC) Price Breaks $70K Barrier: New Whales and Market Trends to Watch
Bitcoin (BTC) has surged above $70,000, climbing more than 5% in the past 24 hours. This significant Bitcoin price increase has sparked interest and curiosity within the market, seeking to understand the underlying factors driving this upward momentum. New Whales Drive Bitcoin Accumulation Trend...
photo: Creative Commons
Increasing drought puts the resilience of the Amazon rainforest to the test
Since 2015, the Amazon has been slower to recover from increasing drought events, but, overall, the rainforest still shows a remarkable resilience. New international research led by KU Leuven Earth and environmental scientists shows that forest degradation due to drought has been most pronounced in...
photo: AP
NASA study provides new look at orbital debris, potential solutions
New data analysis indicates that NASA and its partners could have more cost-effective methods for dealing with the growing issue of orbital debris than previously thought. A new report from NASA's Office of Technology, Policy, and Strategy provides agency leadership with new insight about how to...
photo: NASA
Julian Assange wins bid to appeal US extradition ruling
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange on Monday won a bid to appeal against a UK court ruling that approved his extradition to the United States to face trial for breaking national security laws. Two London High Court judges granted Assange permission to appeal, having previously asked Washington to...
photo: AP / Alberto Pezzali

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